PRINT ND AND PIIILDINED AN 9.z. *ELY kJ. 8. BARAIIART. Terms Of Publication TESRMS •,-$1,50 eta - if paid within three menthe s3,otrif d hayed ei `months, and $2,50 If not paid within the year. Time tgrtne wilt be rigidly ad hared to ie • Air it tc. kTismit mils .4 llneineas blotioer inre rt e 4 et the µsoap riktell,end overy denorietion of Joe.P,R INT) Na EXECUTED in the neatest manner, at the lowest prlowe and with the Winos( despite!' Having perohatod a largo colleetten . of typo, no aro pre pared td tells& the orders of our friends Nusintss Pirettorl. E. J. HOCHMAN, SURVRYOIt AND CCMMA BELLKPONTN,PENPCA WILLIAM U. 'main, ATTORNEY AT LAW lIEI.I.NPONTS, PA 01M 0 e in the Areaile, seemul [bier P JAMES A 'IRAN. 'Pm n'acia•Tria A' BRAVER, AI TORNES S AT LA W, PKNWA JAMB/ 11. 'RANKIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, PCPII.IS. Office, on trio Diamond, ono door west of tho Plot 011Ino EVEN M. BLANCINAIIIIII, ATTORNEY AT LAW, DIN.I.RPONTS, tXN'NA. tines !lineally occupied Iy lhulion JAnice Burn nide J J. 11.1114141611.1 R, IiURIIEDN DENTIST,. 111.11.1.1 , X0NTR, CP:N . IIR 10 • P is now prepared to wait upon nil who may desire his itror, irtottal nen wet ltuttats at hit ',Aide:ice on Spring street 13:13311ECI 'ANN A % 11.1111 N ATTORNEY'S AT I,A W Office on Alleg•my ntreot, 1111, bolbling for morly uroulo,l by Home., Co liankors A RS SIROTYPEJS, PIiOTOUIIA PITS A I) Ail 11881180 T P ES, Taken daily (nxoept Sumlnymi from ti A hi to 5 r sr! J S BABNII ART, In his splendid Saloon, in the Arcade Building, Etelierotile Penn's T ALECIANDIKU, ATTORNDY AT LAW, 11,1.1.EY111,1e, , 01500 at hie reeelclll, hI tire Clone building fur warty occupied by Mr. Burnside ay dour below Tunnor d Steel e Store MIKA C. RIIT4'IIIIIILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Pith eontioao tho practice of bin profession, in the *Me• heretofore occupied by Iwo, and will att,sid promptly end faithfully to e.g . business entre tied to bins DI AIVEIN Al ("I'll)N KER, HY,1.1.1WW414, PP:Ns: n .4 Will .ttend M all IMMIIII.I. In . 111 i !me tsitli punetualitt. Office at Lle Sutu, un Allegheny Street Du. la. E. rol - rF.u, Pli YOWL AN A SUlttiEnN ILMTP,A 111 , PA, Uflielt on I I lel Strrg•t (0141 othee• 1 1%111 at tvtot to profe.ol, ..... I ealle ae lioret,.tore, Anti rettpr•r tfully uffpre hie nnr•tren to Iris frrrvel• and the pultlir DUI. J H. 21111 . 4 HELL, I'IIImICIA,4 'I lUI EoN, 111t1.1.KIONTR, r ISMITRIS4 n , TA Will attend I.,prof..Jtooal onll4 tt. it, ruiowtfolly ea."a hot tlertwooot In kit ft-18[18ln moll Ilm lottlxito Whet. huh to hitrottilltltle, 4/11 bpring stroot 00. 28 s_B-lf J. Kr.til DENT 1)1•:NTlf,T 1141.1.KVtINTE, I YNTItr Ono. end reeidonce on the North East Corner of the Ili mood ;mar the Court Hours • - 1;1 . W ill he found et hu of except two sreekl rach ~,, nth, commencing on the first Monday the 111.1thOTI1011 h will be awn filling professional utie• BANKING 1101,11 R, F REYNOLDS h CO., CP.NTIIIK 00., PA Dille of 021:11Stligll end Notes Ilitinountett Cot. i t yttt ..... prt•oett•ltt liro,n pity ...motet% tu reitpaid on npeonl tlepoints Koch "Igo lit the eastern constantly on bend for sale Depos its reoelveu •cl u t t••• H N ICALLINTKII A U i ilitur DEPOSIT BANK, RUMES, MoALLISTER, HALE & Co. lISLI.KFONTR, I'ENTRII 10 , PA' Deposits P.ecolvnelßills of Exchange and Notes Dllloolllltod —lnterest Paid on Kinsale! Depoorts -- Uolleetiona Made, and Proceedahendtted Protupt y—Exchange on the 6alll conot•ntly on hand J 11. STOVER, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR, AT LAW 1:=1 Will practice bin pretension in tho several Court' of Centre County, All business intrusted to him will bo faithfully attended to Particular atterition paid to collections' and all monies promptly' re• Cant be emitted In the Uerman as well u In the English language Moe en High et , formerly occupied by Judge Burnside and C Boat, Eng J. & W. P n/kcluinus, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, James iditomanns has associated with Wm. P Maomanns, Sssqq ,In the practice of Law Profes sional businassintrueMd to their care will receive Crompt attention. They will attend the several omte In the Counties of Centre, Clinton and Clearfield. °Moe pp Allegheny street in the building for merly odeupledby Linn k 'Wilson. F. P. GREEN, DRUGGIST. PSLLIFONTI, PA. WITOLIIIILLTI LID RITAIi DAALBR IN DTII4II, Medicines, Perfumery, Paints, Oils, Var. Wakes, Dyis-fitotit, Toilet Soaps, Brushes, Hair and Tooth Brushes, BIIIIITITmod-Tollet Articles, Trumels and itheratAer.Brariesi- Outten Seeds Customers will find mx,tifigk oomplete and fresh, and all sold at moderate igloos. rjrFarmers and Physlolans om the ootintry are nvited to examine my stook 118ARLII6 it BALI 4t 00Y, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 11111.LItiOitlt, taro's , Will attend promptly to all business entrusted to their oars. Offloo in the building formerly 00011 pied 17 /lon. Jas. T. Halo. -A CARD Mint' /KALI & for will attend to my business during Lay Abilene. is Congress, and will be u eistpd by nip In the trial of all clauses ent rusted to th eo , JAwas T HALO Deeember f 5, 18119. • . • 13KLLIFONTE DISPEINARY T &J. HARRIS I[A.VE NOW AND ARE VI • constantly receiving the following ar . Doles, which they will sell us cheap as the cheape s t and warranted good. Drugs and Medicines, (wholesale or rota il,) Var Moll Oils, Paints, Dye stuffs, White Lead, Florence white, and . Bunting tint& pine oil, fluid and phut oil lamps paint and varnish brushes, hair, tliolh, tooth ll,nd flesh brushes Torte monlaa, pocket Looks I wallets, negate and tobacco, a largeansorttnent of Pocket Knifes, a sarictv of Fancy A Filch,' and Porfutnuty, flair Dye and Itextorativo Intortl MOllleillll —All of A yor'e I)r John Lolllloll'll, Jilyne ' n fit nyeon ' o, 141relnno's, I I Holloway l e Shepliard'e Trunk ' s, Son ford's. Ac , arid in font till the !intent unnlioinoe of the Any ' All of whinh owl a Vorloty of °them you can got by calling - at tho Drug Storu in Brokorbotri flu*, Itellefonto I'h3nicianir Proccriptione compounded with oor rcel urns and dirmittch For 11101111 . 0.1 1111911SNI Lyons Catawba Brandy hits no rival and bas long been 11 1 111 dad to super evilo the poirionousroinpounds sold under the name of Brandy As a beverage the pure artifhe is al together Sllperlf,r, 111111 n sot -reign and 111111 route tly Lee Doperaria, Flatulency, Low Spirits, Lan gaol. tleneral Debility, Rc .Ao nice $1 26 per hot tle Sole agent for rvrif rn , Jr.; IfAtt It f 8 Humph:lo'n Journal of Hiteetfie Homeopathy for gritinitoua dint ribution at the Drug Store of J J Harris Marc , 7h h"1 PENNSI LVANIAHO'IIEIJ THE SUBSCRIBER RESPEWIFIZILLY informs the Oiliterill of Centre FRunty and the public in general, that lie hoe leased this Ho tel, and is now really and prepaled In accoruino.. date trot titers In a style, whioh he flatters himself, will inert with public fipprolint ion anti patronage People from the County during their sojourn at Ilellefonte on weeks of Court, will had the Penn syl vanin Hotel, nn agrecalilo renting place. The House is spacious and furviched in superior • TII I TABLE of the auba•ri ber will he supplied with all the Ktdorditnlial pmi Ininnx, IlelivaniOS and luxuries, which a produetive Country Can furnish or industry I I 110 nco and eNert inn monprocure 111 ti BAIT, will always contain a general assort ment of the very hest liquors that the Eastern market affords, wielded to suit the most capricious Tit P: STATILE, will.he dtterided by an attentive and obliging Ostler, well qualified to discharge the duties pertaining to this important department of a public entablishinect. designed for the aociommo dation of travelers generally Accommodating servants will al vsibot be in at teritti•nee to supply The wants and contribute to the comfort and uttiolnation of thaw who may be die posed to patronise the Hotel of the subscriber, by whom nothing will be omitted ` which a ill rejider his etietomers iwirefitrioide anif , jtppy .From the attentin and tun , which the tender signed has devoted th this britTAl and his experience, ho hopes to merit 01111 receive a reasonable share of the patronage of the public A poi 12 twat) l'll 11, Il' 1.1 1A ET CLOCK, WATCH, JEWELRY AND FANCY STORE. he siit)scriber is still at his 01,1 No ♦ Nrok•rbofis Row, on AllegL•uy street, where ho bun Just re: a eel front the enstern beautiful n..0rt...1 or 4 4CLOCKS, WATCHES, Alc1) JEWELRY, A nel n. ex., .io 1100 l .orteol of PA NCI' 'll' I,HS,of .11 kluttx it tO lioalitire, SU.- V Vie ll' A I: I.:, ot e Nutty it het andliig the " panic" his stork Ie fully HA large Anil complete as ever, and AN lII+ gemAill4ro selected with great rare trout the uutuu6n•lurere of the exiiiern eitiesi, of the latest styles, he feels confident of gluing nalisfuol ion to all II is stork ion,iiita of line (101,1 and Silos open fare and hunter rune full jeweled Vogl 101 l patent and iletaehed er W al( hes , Akio and Quarttt•rs Jewelry of every .ity le which eat; be found in n rod Jewelry Store, end Envoy articles cry description lle hos a 1.., .` 4 /'1.:rT.,1 f. go. aliment mv ot , nlnayv on hind to rout all Ages A Ito l'ookut hooks, Pocket Kni,es, Ptstitlit, AC I - v .-. Partioular nttetoiti, to repairing eltrk•, M'atelicti tunlJeinetry nt 4litirt nottre M J flallefonte, April 7 '59 11 WOOL! WOOL!! WOOL ! !! 6 .' EllItIN.l CREEK WOOLEN MAN UN' ACTMtIf ROBERT KENDALL, in connection eith Samuel Bminer, kits C4olllllleneud hit/anvil!! allow at the oil] stand on Spring Crook, under the firm of Kendall it Houser, where our highest am bition will be to render anotlefantmn to all chutney favor ns with a look of wool or otherwise. The public generally may rely upon obtaining goods of a superior quality from our woven, or at the es tablinhinent, as we purpose not to be surpassed by ally similar concern in the country Our long con nection and basilicas transactions at thin place heretofore we trust will be a sufficient guarantee for the future Von • 111 all please remember that oar w a gons will he around In den sraisial to exehange voila for wool of which we anticipate very generino pile Cloth, Satinet, Flannels, titanketing w Mineta Coverletn, Stocking yarn, and some money always on hand to exchange for wool and all marketable produce Roll Card ing done wen at Of cents per pound The Senior partner would alabraen Me oppor tunity and make acknowledments to his numerous friends and further euntomert, knows of lau good reason why old friends should not moot again in a coat of the name cloth Bonner township, March 3 's9.tfr- EMI= CONRAD HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PENN'A. J. B. BUTTPI • • H" TIIE PLEASURE (11 , ANNOUNO- Iig; to his frietida and the pithily in gen oral that be ban taken'charge of thin well known hotel, lately under the supervl6loll of J IJ. Morri• ion, and Is fully prepared to aticenunotiate the traveling public In a style and inannihs rotweiensu rate with the progressive spirit of the times He I. in possession of all the modern improve 'tents and convenienees, as tb sleeping appart 111011ti, end has supplied his larder with the choicest the markets afford, and his Bar with the purest Wines. • .. With tho most extonsive stabling accommodations and attentive and skilful ostlers' together with as• sidnous attention to business, he fuels justified in soliciting a share of patronage and tho -support his friends Bellefonte, Oct. 8-'57-42-tf BIELLEPONTR, PA JOHN MONTGOMERY lap csimotfully informs the citizens of Belle tante that be stilliiiiasilnuas to carry on tho Tallor,ing and Clothing buelneaa at his old stand' In Broke Omni how, on Main shoot, ahem ho ti prepiirdil to make to order, all kinds of Clothing in the neatort and_most faahionable style He keeps on hand a general variety of CLOTHS, CASHMERES, AND V EsTINos, of the latest and most approved patterns. Ready made Clothing of ell kinds which ho is selling at reduced prices lie feels thankful for the very liberal support heretofore extended, and hopes to merit a continuance of the same. • Bellefonte, Jun 6th,1860,-ly , NEW TAILORING Ef3TABLISHMENT, liTlie undersigned respectfully informs the citizens of Bellefonte and vicinity that he has ootnnionmol the Tailoring Business In all its various branthes at hie jaw on Mahap street, directly over the office of the Ddinocratiu Watchmen Having a tong experience in the bit illness he natters himself that garments manufac tured at his establishment will cement.° favorably with those manufactured at any similar establish wont either In Bellefonte or elVewhcre -Ms pri eek aro moderate Cash or Country produce taken In exchange fOntrork May IT,-3m. I . JOHN NOLO Otto- . ITZEEM •,' , , ' - • •-• ~ ~,, . . . • ..., , ' ' I I ( Ir r ~,,, .. , . "' . 4. P• • • , I • ' . i l k 6 • - //t , - ' " . AL lIMINIMIIMMINIIIIIMONNIEMMEIMIMMf mormommourrormr ~,, •••71, • •orreminmE.r...e. . • , • . • ' - . . . • . 44 ... • ' .. ~ __A • 4ook 1 A r _: 4 44 ., Y./ ..' ,e ; •I 'f''.- •. , -- - • ,„ SI .' • V o ok.,A I s ' i \ ,•?' _ . -2. -,,, -!•'''' . ..„ -''''.; . -'• -••=...=.. ' - ‘1 r-Fi N . , .. , . . •••• • . ' •••; , , ,, ,q)k\ . - i , rv<i• -ri .- :' , •:' 1 / 4: ,,. ._:_i --- i,z: -:, 4,.' • • .--, . , i , e'll'2';) •II9: 1 1 4 FoT..t. , ~,. - ,l,'io. s s• - :* 4 - I,U ? , ,c, r -- ~- :.,,....;.- '?.;..„' -_-_.---_- -.,,t - ;'"frA"-, - ,- 6 t i '.'° • /..,•,' 1.. , tis • - r . _tf - t•:-•_ , T . - 7 -- ~; i, A I.: ' , I '\ . ''' - ‘r• . I • - ••• , , 1 444;c•": \7N 1.. , ' , `,.;•; , • W. .. . ''''''-• :, ..:,r74,..tibilieLl I' . . • .:.- ' ,yeb, • ,-- " , -/A • A , . / 1 " 1 .-,:!, . ' ' '';,:tlf ';=', c s , • . 1 4'. `;'',;-)).. - ..,)- • ,.47. 1 C-7:1; -.. " -. A A, ': r , 71, ...../ 6 f:V4 . • 7 ') ', , , 1• i ~..,,,, , 1 ~, ' • - - - 4'. ~,...•.: - - it •-•., 4 -41 - - - I'7 , ‘"'" ' , R.; 4, 4 :i.:,y . ‘ ,, ,A_ ~ .. .„,.„.. 3 ,.... ...••,.1:,. c ," .7 ,,,. ~ ,-, . i1.•,,,- - ;,., ~ A , , ) 7 , , , 4 k _ i- - -t r- - . .. 4. .v .--, .*/ '. P."...... - _ ,'..- . Z,,` - ' , :•7-' 4 -...' M 1 10,)•'..) • ` C . ' kl --,E .... i' ! 6 ,—, *-;••• Nr - -,.- ";,,,--„,.. 7 ~ all 111. • . ~... - 'nl 4 ! i d ',-, • 1..... ...,_ 4 .. I Z 0 / 7-) $ Cc? 4 \ ' / ..) / A / / / - 6 . 1 :? 1,. - % / 7 1 ...414 4 ,1; 1 4.r- -I* ` : " "" L -- .. ~.;,• •J*- .... ••' - , 4, 1 .4 . - . A --- ' 7 X--• . 17 , .. -1 A •-•)-•-•% ...... I 1 ----_‘-fr-- ' --, '' - ',*•! ' ' • f.•-•ac,,,,, ' 4 iIa• WVVON li CO . ' . - '', • . , 4 ! ' -. - . -- 6 ' ''' . 4 ' '. '. ___,_, _ _ ••• ' .. - • `..- - ..o. . 1---- ' 4 ." - •••"•-•....- , 4. ..--- •_ . i reams :Si .. ' .0 1 ' BELLEFONTE, CENTRE COIINT', ~,.! N'A., 'I I HIIIISIM.Y, AUGUST 16, 1860, _ VOLUME MUM ,5 tied. carp'. (From the North Alabama Tinto. A Fantasy• I= The' dart of my yearn' will ba few, my friend 'rho "dart of my yearn" will lot few ; And mon en lily grave, in the morning light. Yen will see the glittering dew, my friend, You will see the glittering dew My hair will nuver 1,0 grimy, my friend, My hair will 110vor to gray, But my lockn n will be dark an over they irero In Oa joy of toy youthful day, my friund, I u limo joy of my youthful days Por somethinaritrbispersto me, my friend, In n roi,, all solemn and still, In a G w short years I shall he in my grnre, 'Ne l th the soli o'r the comet'ry hill, my friend, 4 Nenth the sod of the eniuld'ry hill And when vou hear that "It N's no'vr.," try friend You'll think of what f ha, e said, And drop perchance, n tear for him ho'm nleeping nmonicit the dead, In, friend, Whn'salevping antongmt the dead plisrelLlntous, THE LITTLE i3OtIND BOY'iDREA X. 11Y - IIY MRS. M. A. DENNISON A little fair-haired child laid its pale cheek against a pillow of straw. It, had toiled up three pairs of narrow dark stairs to gain its miserahlo garret, for it was a little •• bound child," that had neith er father nor mother; so no soft bed awaited its tired limbs, hut a miserable pallot with one thin eoverlid. It had neither lamp nor candle to lighten the tro, if-such it might he called ; still that Ili ilOt so bad, for the beautiful round moon'amiled in upon the poor bound boy, and almost kissed his forehead, as his sad eyes closed dretuningly But after a while, as he lky there, what a wondrous change came over the place. A great light shown down, the huge black rafters turned to solid gold, and Ouse seem , ed all studded with tiny, preCIMIR, sparkling stones The broken floor, too, was encrusted with shining crystals. and the child raised himself upon his elbow, and gazed with a glormirs spectacle. One spot on the wall seen ql too bright for his vision to endure, but presently. as if emerging from it, corm a soft, white figure, that stood IT thee poor bound boy's bedside. The child shut his 03's ; he was a little, only a little. fri3litened aid his heart beat quickly but he found breath to muriner -- •' "fell me who are your' Look up be not afraid," said a sweet voice that sounded like the harps of !leaven look up, darling--I am your brothel- Wil lie, sent down from the angels to speak with you, and tell you to bear all your sorrow patiently, for you will soon be withus." •• What, you are my brother Willie"( Oh, no, no, that cannot be My brother Willie was very pale, and his clothes were patched and torn ; 11114 there was a hump on his back, and he used to go into the muddy streets and pick up bits of 4/Votl ROT chips. But your face is quite too handiome, and your clothes prettier than I ever secu before and diem is no ugly hump on your back Besides my brother Willie is dead, long ago " " I am your brother Willie, your immortal brother ; my body with the ugly hump is dead and turned to ashes ; but Just as that died I went up to the great heavens, and saw lights that I. cannot tell you about now, they were so very, very beautiful But (Mil, who is your Father and the holy one of Eter• pity, gave me these bright garments that never get soiled, and P was so happy that I expect my face was changed very much, end I grew tall and straight ; so it is no wonder you do nut know me,." And now tho little boupd child's tears be gen kfail, " I" he exclaimed, "If I, too, could go to heaven !" " You call go," replied the angel, with a smile of ineffable sweetness ; "you have learnesl to rend'?" " Yes a little." " Well to morrow get your Bible, and find very reverently —for IL is Clod's most holy book —these words of the Lord Jesus : 'But I say unto you, love yens- enemies ; bless them that curse you, do good 'to them that hate you, and pray for them that despitefully use and persecute you." Do all these, and you shall be the child of your Father which is above." . " Even if they heat me !" murinered the littlMbound boy with a qpiverering lip. A Ny of hope flashed across the angel's face as he replied, " the more you forgive, the nearer you, will be to heaven." In another moment the vision had gone, but still the room was all blazing with un earthly radiance. As the little boy fell back upon the pillow, his wan face relleoted the angel's smile, and he thought, " r Will forgive them, even though they stupid beat mo." 80h:illy a more musical voice than the former fell upon his ear. This time he was nQt afraid, but sitting u# in his miserable couch, ho saw a figure that seemed to lift it self to the wall ; a ray of intense brightuosi ottlioed ill , / 6kblazed, 1 1 614 tkpro was a Mild beauty In them every time they looked into his own. " Little ono, I am your father, sanl the' form, in melting accents. " I don't think you can be my father," whispered the boy timidly. "My filcher used to look very old indeed ; and be got hurt and wore a crutch, there were wrinkles oil his face, and all over his Imelcod, and his hair waif short and white ; not long like yours. And my father used to sump over, and wear a little black apron, and put pauth es' on shoes in a little dark room." "And, what else?" " lie used to pray awl slog very sweetly, but 1 never hear any praying and hinging, now," gabbed the child. " Don't cry, dear little boy but li.sten to me. lam your father, your nn, natal fath er ; that poor, lame body is gone nrw min gled with the dust in the grave yard. As soon as the breath left that deformed body, I was with. the shining angels, hosts and hosts of them bore me up to heaven ; and tho King of that glorious place clothes nie in these robes, while and stainless, and gave me this tall, beautiful body. which shall never feel corruption. And this was the reason, dear little orphan, because I loved Ilim, and my chiot delight was in praying to Him and talking about Hun, and although I was very poor, I tried to be honest, and many times went hungry rather than do wrong." " And you, you never forget to say your little prayers that I taught you —if you will keep God's holy commandments, and trust in him always, you shall NOOII be with Inc in my sweet beavelialy „ ,choine." Once more the child was left alone, but still the rafters were golden, the walls pear ly, the old floor studded with brilliance, and the same soft mysterious algid over all. A strain of holy music fell faintly upon his enraptured souses ; it grew louder and Caine near to the head of his little bed And then a vuice---oh, tor sweeter titan either of the others. sang : " My child, my little earth child, look upon me, 1 am thy mother." In a moment what ettiotiona swelled the 6190111 of the lonely.boy. Ile thought of her cherished tenderness to him long years ago, of her soft arms round his neck, her gentle cruelties of strangers, who, after she had been put away in the deep ground, tri ated him harshly. Ile turned towards her: oh, what a glori ous being; her eyes were like stars : her hair like tti most pmeious gold ; but tht'rc was that in her face that nono.•othcr might HO truly know. Ile had doubted —irthe tfrst risen n as his brother, if the second was his father, but not once did he doubt this beautiful being was his own dear mother. A little while he kept down his st rong feel ing ; but the thought of the past and the present overpott ered him. 0, mother, mother, mother," he cried, stretching forth his hands, " let me come to you, let me come ; there is nobody in this world like you no one kisses me now, no one loves met oh, mother, mother let me come ," and the hot tears rained down his cheeks. " My orphan child," she said, in low tones that thrilled him to the heart, you cannot comp to me now, but listen to me.— I am very often near you when you know it not. Everyday I sin by your side ; and when you comb to this lonely room to weep, my ,wirigs encircle you. I behold you suf fer, but I know that God will not give you more sorrow than you can bear. When you resist the evil,•l a hnper calm and tender thought unto your boot , but when you give way to anger, when you cherish a °inn t of revenge, you displease the great and holy God. Be good, be happy even amidst all your trials : and, if that is a consolation, know that thy immortal mother often communes with thy soul. And further, thou shalt soon be with me." „ Oh! mother, mother, mother,” mur ed the boy, springing from his bed, and striving to leap tdwards her. The keen air chilled. him ; he looked eagerly around— there was no light,—solemn stillness reign ed ; the radiance, the rftaers of gold, the silver begins, the music, the were gone. And then ho knew he had been dreaming : but oh! what a dream—how strengthening, how cheering ; never, never wodld he forget it. The neat morning, when he went down to his scant breakfast, there. Was such d beau• tiful serenity upon his face, such a sweet gladness in his eyes, that all who looked upon him forebore to taunt or chide him. He told hts dream,,and the hearts that lis tened were softened ; and the mother who held her own babe was so choked with her tears that she could not eat ; and theTather said inwardly th..t henceforth ho would be kind to the poor little • orphan bound boy, and so ho was. The child found his way into their aWections ; he was so meek, so powerful, and at the end of a twelve - month, when the angels did, itrvery deed, take him to heaven, the whole family wept around the little cotlin as if he were one of their own. fiut they all felt that he was in the bright iteayens with hie brother, his father, and his dear angel mother. • • Jeribi of B,a,000, ! On Saturday last, Vrof. Wilson made' an ascent from Pittsburg, but . not such nn one ns he contemplated. The balloon had been inflated at the Gas works, and by means of ' stout ropes and a crowd of min to hold them, was being conveyed along 016,r-street to the Paik where the ascension waii to take place. when in consequence of the ropes giv ingtway, the balloon broke loose and lmegnd ed rapidly to a great height. taking*Prof Wilson with it, lie having been at the time of the iveideat sitting in tbepettings " The balloon hail in her nearly liChty thow,;;iid feet of gas. and seas WithOtit..ballniiit, basket far car, or anything save the netting, one large and a few antaiiiii goy ropes dragging from Ler The Prof( seer hind tic it lir the Mouth of the balloon, the gas Valle thus be ing eonfloed, and all being tl`lll throw the Irsdy id the balloon 001 of a horizontal position To steady ut nod prevent the ropey from being %%Tapped a snarl and the ball nun Isom being, turned upside down, the Prortiiiiiiir the netting, nub nothing but the light suit of clothes %duel) he hail on. 11, remained iu his place and coolly excited his utmost to right her, until almost out of sight, ascend ing Tritfigitstit rapidity, and moving in a northwestern direction. The unexpected ascension was made about 12 o'clock on Saturday, and lunch anxiety was felt in Pittsborg as to the fate of Prof Wilson It was reported on Monday that the balloon had descended in Clarion county, and that Prof Wilson was missing : but on Tuesday evening it was ascertained that he had descended in the balloon about ri o'clock on Saturday,-on the farm of Mr, Isaac Sut ton, in Penn township, Butler county, four miles north of Made Mills, and about 30 miles from Pittsburg The basket caught in a white oak tree, and the aeronaut climb ed down and scrim d it. Subsequently, fn grepter safety, hr, with the help of Mr Sot tonNied the Imo 'Ally ikehael to two sassa fray bushes or trees, growing close tog( ther. in different directions, to prevent the rope from slipping. Toe Professor was suffering much from thirst, and while Mr. Sutton went to the house for Water lie remained to watch the balloon, a sudden gust of wind came up, and despite Mr; Wilson's dlorts to hold it fast, the balloon broke loose and was Afti r taking aortic refreshment, he 'darted in lumina, and at last accounts was follow ing in the direction taken by the balloon. The rumor that the balloon had descended near Clarion iv probably true. Home Affections The heart hiss affections that never die -- The rough rubs or !he world cannot obliter ate :hem They arc the memories of home - only home --There iv the old tree, under which the MAL hearted toy hiss swung many a day yuudrr is the riser in which he learn ed to swim : there is the house in which he knew a parent s protection - nay. there is the room in which lie romped wi Lb brother and sister, long since laid in the yard in winch he must 10011 be gathered, overshad irved by yen old church, whither with a joyous troop like himself. he had often fol lowed his parents to worship, and near the good old Ulan who ministered at the altar.— Even the very school house, associated iii youthful days with thoughts of tasks, s now Conies to bring pleasant remembrances of many occasions that called forth some gen. erous exhibition of noble traits of human nature. There is where he learned to feel some of his first emotions There, perchance, he first met the being who, by her love and tenderness in lit has made a home for him- Self happier than that which his childhood has known There are certain feelings of humanity and those, too, among the hest - that can find no appropriate place for their exeicise only at one's fireside. NOTHIWG IWT A11f11,41.(5f --The Florence correhpoodent of the Newark, N J., Adver liser, writes • The hero of the day is ! The news of the day is train Garibaldi ; the wel kin rings night and day with Garibaldi The num a in mode in society is Ganhaldi ; the ladies dandle it ;„, thit liberals swear by it the boys shout it, and the refrain of the war song is Garibahli ' Garibaldi ! Even "noltro re" is for the moinenitfost sight of in the new glory which crowns (lanbaldi, and cornea looming up with his armed imago from tha South, whilst the far flash of his red artillery outhlazes the Erna and Vesuvius of the two Sicilies. Ills patriotism, courage, daring, are the dream by night and the theme by day. Empires, kingdoms, tremble at his name crowns totter, and the royal troops Scatter at the sound no if the Arch Fiend himself were in the field. A cockney conducted two ladios to the Observatory to see an eclipse of the moon. They were too late ; the eclipso was ove'r, and the ladies were disappointed. "0, " exclaimed our hero, "don't fret. I know title astronomer very well ; he is a 'very po lite man, and . I am sure will begin agate•" SOUND TRUTHS —That champagne in the source of many real pains. That gin slings have "Mewed" more than the slings of old. That punch-is the cause of many unfriend ly punches. Prom the Gallows to a roxtute‘ litre saw,yeaterliay, err tal~- a d of July 4th, a letter from Prussian Con sulate resident in Neli,York, addressed to Greenebauin Bros , making inquiries as to the whereabouts of Heinrich, Jumpietz, sta ting that a lady residing near the place of his nativity had died recently, leaving Hen ry; his brother Franz, and one or two other a, heirs to a vast estate, consisting of 'alias, stocks and money, and requesting the Aleksrs itreenebaum, bankers, to make out such documents as were, necessary to securett to licitly his share in the legacy. The letter stated several circumstances *IA leave no doubt that Ilenrydumpertz,aw well known' to the eitizens of Chicago, in counection.with the Sophia tragedy, or "barrel mystery," as it has been termed, is the legatee 800 wg, en as his birth place, I Ks I at; the year of lm birth, it is staled tleitt!to-oatne to tinitentio try nith his brother Frirt"r. limn whom he parted in' New York city, and that he had been tried and acquiVed on in charge, the nature of which was not stated : and other circumstances were mentioned which leave the identification complete. A romance which has almost been n trag edy, has this young man's history been.— Saved,from a (ate which at one time seemed Itable, by the eloquence, earnestness and untiring efforts of his counsel : them% n out upon the world again, his little all e-x -haustra In the long trials through which lie had, passed ; willing to earn a support, but demid the opportunity, for snspimon and distrust met him at every step -until, hint and again, he looked back with regret to the long days of suspense, but kindness and plenty he had spent m jail and almost re pined at ilia fortune which had saved Min from the gall twit, but hid given lion instead hunger and cold contumely. A few (item's. who bileved him innocent, came to his as :ostance Funds were supplied torn and abandoning his original intention to live down the opprobrium, which the greater part of the community heaped upon him, lie wen' to St Louis. Under an assumed name —for the press had made the name of Jutm pieta notorious—he followed his trade : nod afterwards, we believe, was employed as a barber on one of the river steamboats -- Where he is now we do not know There are friends in the city, however, who, se oeueve arc acquainted With it;, winemsooms, and we have no doubt his good fortune will find him out. it is to be hoped that the bit ter le,sons of the past will serve him- in good stead in the 'future to which he is call An Ingenious Cat Cala in general aro said to die hlrd, but De la Crois tells of ono that escaped a wretch. (.1 death by outaitting a:philo , ,ophital pro s,or •• 1 mice saw," he Male., 'in lecture upo expt minimal philosophy, place a cat under the glas, receiver of an air pump for th. purpose of demonstrating that life ,annot he supported WIIII.Int ate and reiloration.-- The h eturer hnd already made several strokes with the pi , iton in order to exhaust the re ceiver of air, when the cat, who began to feel herself very uncomfortable in the rare fied almoslthtre, who firturinte enough to discover the source from whence her uneasi ness proceeded. She placed her paw upon the hole through which the air escaped, and thus preventing any more f-om passing out of the receiver All the exertions of the philosopher were now uflavailing : in vain he drew the piston the cat's paw eflectual ly revented its operation !loping to eflect ins purpoi.e, he again let the air into the re eeiver, which as imon as the cat perceived, she withdrew her paw from the aperture . but whenever he attempted to exnust the receiver, she applied her pier as berme The spectators clapped their hands in ndmi !allot) of the Cat's sagacity, and the lecturer was compelled to remove her, and aobstikne another cat, that posseased less penctratiotr, for the cruel and inexcusible experiment." The Atmosphere The atmosphere rises above us, with its ca thedral dome arching toss Ards the heavens, of which it is the most familiar synonyrdarid symbol. it floats around us like the grand object which the apostle John saw in his vision, "a sea of glass like uniti crystal."— So massive is it., that when it begins to stir, it tosses about great ships like playthings, and sweeps cities and forests like snow flakes to destruction before it. And yet it is so nubile, that we have lived years In it before we Ohl be persuaded that it exists at all ; and the great bulk of mankind never real ized the truths that are bathed in an ocean of air. Its weight is so enorolous that iron shivers before it like glass ;0411. soap bub ble sails through it with itlipmnity, and the thinest insect raves it lisle with Its wings. It ministers lafiabirtril the senses. We touch ft not, but it touches us. Its warm south winds bring beck color to the face of the invalid ; its cool west winds refresh the fevered brow, and make the blood mantle' in our cheeks ; even its northern blasts brace into now vigor the hardened children of our rugged clime. Tho eye is indebted toil for all the magnificence of sunshine, the full briglitneas of midday, the chastening radi ance of the gleaming, and the clouds that cradle nearVe setting sun. 50 IN ADVAllai -.NUMBER 83. ." Kuck Sew' je 44 , Grp'•. has • f• G4:frig t Perhaps sonic of yotie readers who visited Paris two or three years ago, and witi.had an occasion to be Geced in boitrevard shops, may reineinher a hosiery establishment on the corner of the rue I)rouot and the Bonk tart, This shop was closed some time ago, and the "stand" is at present occupied by a dealer in Vichy water. Now, how came the hosier to shut up his shop I You shall hear. One day, it gentlemen between thirty and forty years of age, (which. in Ft mute, is con sidered the mai riageable age) tall arrl hand• some, Well &wilted, refined in,appeamnce, but hearihg, a provincial look, entered tlie lintuer's 6.iuttour, to in eke a small purchase. While waiting 'to be served, he noticed at the further end of the shop, a rosy checke•el and graceful young girl partially concealed from view by a high desk Upon interroga ting the clerk, he was informed that the young girl in quo stem was thushopkeeper's dangliti r, oho has just returned home from one of lin. best seminaries in France, where - she had received an excellent education.— The clerk vi hose logaulcity .4 unbounded, Added that Medemoi',clh• Julfet-to -WAS just tumid of eighteen, and that her amiability, modesty and good sense rendered her the idol of all who knew her. The stranger asked to speak with the hosier and his wife, man affair foreign to ordinary business Ile was forthwith intrcel into the back slum "Sir and Alalam." said lie. after taking a seat, "1 nm the Count de F 4 retiNle o hab itually, at Bonloans. I have a fortune of eighty ihousand linnets • year, in landed estates Icc 1.11 to marry—and do not care a farthing nhetlitr my nice be rich or poor. She n ill :cad me an agreeable exiitence, will pn , ..seas a ninipdon in the capitol. a chateau in the country horses and carriages : will iia..;s six months in the year on my estate, three months in Paris, and three months at the natering places I have the honor to ask th , hand lot your daughter." This exrraordinar speech threw the hos ier and .hi wife into a state of stupefaction iinpos.ible to descri be. Without at alfrio ticiAg the effect he had pruducedrthe strang er coolly replied ; reganle thia alloy. I have only one condition to ttn7o.e. You will give up trade. OEM to •m• " The Connt's proposal aas acceptt•d, and the hosier'.; daughter became a countess The hop \I as Rohl —an I. at this moment, the show window formerly flied with piles of shirts, storkin m and striped cravats, is or spied by long PO." Of bottles, whose con• tents may be healthful to the stomtch, but are far Amu agreeable in the nostrils. WIT 1T 1, Lt PE 7 —The mere elapse or ream and life To eat, and drink, and ideep - to Lt. expo. II to ttatknooss •nd the light -to p.ee remit nt Ihe mill of habit, and turn thought nito ao dement of trade-this is not life. In all A., hilt a poor fraction of tlie ron.ci.iipoiess id - humanity is awakened, and ti; , ftnetilles still slumber which make It 14 orili as bile to be Knoirledge, truth, love, beauty. gooilnes•, No,. alone can give vitality to the mechanism of existence. The laugh of meth that vihrates through the heart -the tear that freshens the dry wastes with in music that brings childhood back the prayer that calls the (*Mime near—the doubt which makes us mediate- the death which startles us at lilt mystery-the hard %hip winch for.es not to struggle-the anxi ety that ends in trust -arc the true nourish ment or our natural 111.111 g. TIM TA I,EYT Seers.,; —every min must patiently abide his lime. lie must wait, not in lindens iillenehs, nut in useless pastime, not in querillona d. jection, but in constant, steady, cheerful endeavor. always willing, fulfilling arid accompli -Mug his task, " thnt whefe-tdie occasion cornea he may be equal to the occasion." The talent of sue cep] Ss nothing more than doing what you can do well, without a thought of fame. If it comes at all, it will coins because it is de served. not because it is sought after. It is a very indiscreet;:and troublesome ambition which cares so imuch about fame, a b li o what the worlaLiatys of, us, as to be a ways anxious about the effect of what we do or say—to be always Pak ineeein the face of ethers for apprinral—to booilways shouting 'to hear the echola of slur cwn voice. , Lieut. JohntiVileakt r iommanding Uni ted States stela r clfuusder, reports to tho navy departlurt tht' he captured on the 23d of Jial.o - Pa.r the Island of Anguilla,lene of the Bahamas, an American brig that had the night previous landed a cargo of slaves on the Island of Cuba. If you want a favor of a man laugh at his jokes. It there is anything that the whole human fkmily has a weakness for, it is to pass for wits, when in reality there is not one in ten that can see the point of a joke unless it is as broad airi ten acre field. h literaturtrand in love, we generally be gin in bad taste. By experience and °beer y_ation,ore become sensible to the charms of the simple mot. unaffected , both io bollix and and belles lettres. Viso a wife kisses her husband, and looks unutterable affection at him, she is in want of a " twenty spot." Mai
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers